The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-23 00:00:00

(,7r., : (; -:,,....";.:, . .. ,' , ,--",,, 1:l ~, •,.// , . . . . . „ 0 , 4 %- 1 ~, . ' 7 'f -- • .:''' ii,‘ ~. •L. i,,. , .'. , -1 - 1: - /...,/ ,, -1 , / , :- .).-.-. - ... . :' ~,,, a., .., 4 Ihk F . - 1, - 11;.;:',,;''' s'- - 4 , . „,.., .:4, • - _,.\,-...2,67 _...,_ „ ~ , •-:.....„. ~, _. .. , - ~....„. . . ~ ..... . ( i 1 1 11111 0 )11(1 - • • ' f / • • j • /9 Air ,•• . • • My, „......_. u trBER 8155.] FRIDAY --........;___ . , OCTOBER 23, 1818. PRICE SEVENPENCF: P UBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. KINGDOM OF THE NETHERLANDS. general total is inferior to that of the present year. " It is at the same time with much satisfaction that I am enabled to state, that according toithe "account which will be coma - tunics - led to your High Mightinesses, and estimating the produce of the taxes by the revenue of the current year, .the amount will be sufficient to equalize the receipts and the expenditure of tt,e ensuing,year. _ " In order, however, to ensure this desirable result, some legislative measures. will be proposed to yOur High Mightinesses. I expect their adop tion with the greater confidence, as they are of a nature to convince all those who take an interes t in the situation of our finances, that the measure's already adopted, and those about to be adopted in this respect, may he reckoned amongst the first objects of our common solicitmle for the public welfare. These laws will besides concur in realizing any ulterior views as to what ,retnainF to he done, in older to'produce in future an equal balance between the Revenue and the Expendi ture. In a fixed and regular state of 'things, the greater part of the charges are indispensable ; and with the view of ascertaining such as may be of a contrary nature, I have found it necessary to order all the details to be strictly examined; that exa mination, however, requires much time ; and he wished that it should - be accomplished with due care and attention, all precipitation must be dangerous. The investigation is conducted with activity, and I confidently hope, that by perse verance it will be rendered complete, and my (Fe: sire with respect to this object perfectly fulfilled. " Other important objects will be submitted to you during this Session ; and I hope in the next to be able•to present to your High Mightinesses the plan of a code for the Netherlands. " Thus, High and Mighty Lords, I open the present Session, and I express my ardent wish and full confidence, that it will exhibit still more and more the character of that conformity of views and intentions between the Ring and the States- General, which is best calculated to augment the' welfare of the kingdom and the prosperity of its inhabitants." • His Majesty being recondneted with the same ceremonies as on his entrance, the sitting termi nated, and the Second Chamber adjourned until to.morrow. AIX - LA-CHAPELLE. In a few Days will be published, price 2s, gd. I Vith , a coloured Engraving of the City and surrounding Country, AN HISTORICAL and DESCRIPTIVE AC t's 0 u likidetri,quthiteies % nil (7 ° l -)NT of AIX-LA-CHAPELLE ; of its Citri , isities ; with 'Memoirs of the Life and Reign of its L e ry of the city Emperor Charlemagne • the Ecclesiastical His- Src • &c • 'Co which ' is added, a particular hie'delf!lilion of t'he preparations made for the Congress assem . prittiere, and of the entry of the Allied Sover . eigns. , XUslg atn. t • imp a and . nt " fo r W •S' ki❑ R. Marshall, Stationers -court, ......_____:- t eet, SKETCHES OF AMERICA. This Day was published, In Octavo, price lOs. 6d. boards, OPENING OF THE SESSION OF THE STATES GENE. RAI., Al' BRUSSELS, ON THE 19114 OCTOBER. At noon, the Members of both Chambers as sembled in the Hall of the Second. Chamber, and appointed a Commission of Twelve Members to introduce his Majesty. His Majesty having arrived in state, and taken his seat on the Throne, with the Prince of Orange on his right, and Prince Frederick of the Netherlands on his left, delivered the following Speech in the Dutch language : " High and Mighty Lorils—During the course of this year, my House has received new marks of Divine protection, by the birth of another child to my well-beloved eldest son, the Prince of Orange. On this occasion the inhabitants of the Netherlands have given unequivocal proofs that they rAttrd - this•event as another guarantee of happiness for their descendants. 'They may be convinced, that I and my sons will always re gard as the dearest of our duties, to animate our successors with the same love which we en tertain for our subjects, and the solicitude V w ith which we regard their interests. " I have the satisfaction to communicate to you, High and Mighty Lords, that at the moment in which you are about to commence your labours, Divine Providence has confirmed the Peace of Europe. If, after the happy re-establishment of peace, the residence of the Army of Occupation in France was judged necessary to consolidate the tranquillity which had been re-established, the resolution of the Allied Powers, which puts an end to the occupation, and prescribes the de parture of the army, proves that the proposed ob ject has been attained, and presents, by the una nimous confidence of the Sovereigns in this re- ANARRATIVE of a JOURNEY of Five Thousand Miles throngh the EASTERN and WEST ERN STATES of AMERICA, contained in motur.RE PORTS, addressed to the Thirty-nine English Families by whom the Author w,ts deputed, in June 1817, to ascertain whether : any, and what Part of the United States would be suitable for their Residence. With Remarks on Mr. Birk beck's "Notes" and " Letters," By HENRY BRADSHAW FEARON. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Recs, Orme, and Brown, London. . 6d. On the 2tl of November will be published, Bvo. 2s.,AGA 11.LACKWOOD's EDINBURGH kie INE, or. Monthly Register of General L lNl iterature, tleei and Art. No. XIX. 1. ReMar CONTENTS. kri on the Poetry of Thomas Moore. : The Minstrel of Bruges (concluded). 4'a• The Prisoner's Prayer to Sleep. ' Ifte Literary Character illustrated by the History of s ti °f C 'eni 'as 'By Mr D'lsratli. 1,. A s,Mig . ht in. the' Catacombs 7, t. tcction from Athenaeus. ko le of Sir Thomas Moore. By Per,. E sn a. IN,. 1. . his son-in;law, William eatinroservations suggestedb): the Edinburghf L daff li,,..etter front G ray R . eviewer's Ac a, ; ° f the Life of the late Bishop oan 17, Let ter from the Honourable tbePnettu Horace Cotint Walpole.Alg•arot i. Lett A per Translation of the Emperor of Morocco's 1:r 10 Queen Anne. By Simon 0ck1 . 7. 13. Sabina, from the German of 13ottier. tadv beseription of the Dressing-Box of Astina„ i a Roman 1 Of t he / 2 ti- found in the Year 1791. _4, k,e ..ourto Century, i. ',..'. mrars of Edward Cope I f; b un the Stoel-s or Politic 1 unds. Everard.l li; 'c.leardo and sthe Vdinhurgh Re,yiew. 18. iliernuttiava Venetians. 19, I,'.°A Can tahrigiensis, No. 11. 20• kilde and Vanity •‘,/ t.,* isaika,t- , , , - • • 1ii i .i,, ,.; li-fti Essays on the early English Dramatists, No. it 1, ye t .;s Trailor. %2; ..-I..llll"Riglit. Hon. Lady Anne Scutt, of 13(fecieuzgli* la ' of -"" '''l fora, a Pastoral Poet's D , rc c tn ty .. ,„*4 a tht, f Knowledge upon Weather of the Bri- Rah Is a n Account of the System of the ~ Mackenzie. 23 „ , t° Is, discovered hy Lieutenant ' lBlB ; communi ititt„, , te) hisaster which betel it in June, ;.., ( : 3 1:: ‘ , r' • " ; e r the Bas Valais, 2'4: o,Yel rofessor Pictet. Ea r 17, 'il.ittint of the Expedition to . the North Pole. ''''' Pub l . e,,r4.rY and Scientific Intelligence. Publications. 11.,4icatiou.--Nlontlily List of New ..,,„00._ Works preparing Comrner *4lll n4tillY Re gister.—Meteorolo . gical t ' P Births, Mar ilitesekrt•---Prornotiuus and Appointments.-- s aud v, '". Lreaths. London. Printed for JOIIN 'MURRAY, latAiiahed NEW MEDICAL BOOKS. s e Second Edition, c ,.l_.tt, /, 1 1 J. CALLOW, Medical o Boi t ik h Bookseller 10, Crown ..-4fishi,,r.tres•treet, S o h . o e , i t n 4s. Bl boards, • - I . A i)"(ily enlarged, price ki(l Tp,t tit k ,_-• , , ' TER as it. appear,t . I in the Ships AcTical, ACCOUNT of the MEDl tit • - iospi rm - , NEAN 1- EN , , , I%,, e : v atid h s i s ot 11j% Ma , j . i•sty' t s .c l ti l . c a e e t a o . n id t , l , l i i.:t F _S ,, t it a t tv: s l ll(l, ss o l t, l - 1 I rea - W4dorttiti 14'l1114t°rct?:neso* f 1 1 ; ' ; ' C ' .•a l ti ' ses ' , SY l tly . t v ° , t r ° s? a d in the Fleet ta r ' 4.1 1% t ,i, tlericiiiin• the History of l' a . .lalnt (~,r'ehr% tal F., 11 18 1 2, 1813, ' and of the • Cjil . ir l al - - tel4tl of the lb Ag e e e rt t a P e ', e 1 , 8 ., „ 'By William Burnett, M.tr. 1 t y ... 2. i ik il Iv,. ; &c, e , &c. -,n,1)., i'flo 40 Bvo. price 6s. gl eti ~ IrrSlol „locTroN tl, CO MI:1 boards, A. I dui:tory Lectures . 1 4 iij e -r .,„ e 't at 1 ti ' - 'Pr ; brine: tin two -- ,.n t , ° _ 'By w n .,. Law -4 ANATOMY Z'ke, 'As•ft.,st. i',:lf..oyal College if Sit i r r t, i , s io i . i s r . g, to the C oi -14),.te0n 1 n 1 " t 5eu,:',,i,1.:,°,,f i:; "" s ' i S. Bartholomew's , hospital, dto th a.i 1%4 infi,:""bkhe-:; and Ilvidewell Hospitals, e h,' A'r n ''''''Y for Diseases of the Eye. --ie:11 i ." , R, 1 .„ ~ By the same Author, an Anato o, ' 4 's r• ''. l 'r. on 11.1 7 Pi. f_7RES ; containing . • mit of its illisworti,,el,ll,lo,l il each Spy ;with au Ac count. Plates. l 'kti. d l'-diti, ic'gress,and Treatmtnt. Illustrated with sy. . ' I dS, 1 ,, "I) corrected and very considerably enlarged, to, (./BSj .- P JOINT; Ilk ' ', L.bkli a',tI'ATIONS on the DISEASE of the H , I , lli „„, of ki i . .." C , , ir added, some Reniarlis on White. st‘e th:r' Si. ti.. ar ii. ' le (..'aries of the Joint of the Wrist, and ° - ..ts:ivisks,"aihlaint..s. The whole illustrated by the s e ati th , hs q. 1., (7.11 from the Dis'eased Part. a ;! • :ci d w b a n rd ', ' 4 "4 , 1,1 - '. l . The Second Edition, revis ed . c , a_v(: , fi:Lli - , t%,, , q th y '(..: "ittlonal O bservations by 'llioluas -.4•lPellr, ,`,:- _ 148 Watt% j 'll "ze (if So rgeons. IllUstrated with Eqpt 1. , p v,„.01:. -st:,,. tioords, 12s. . t tiftli Edition, with additiimal Practical Observa la, '`). pi t , „, ,ns, price I rs. 6d. boards, t4;;'11 l'liitC,J 'CAL INQUIRY )'lt `,,(aist:''',loo4.liisliiii, Ihe species of Convulsive A_ _ _ _ : into DISt iRDEHED „ P i i. ), E n S ; '"' Peli,": atad linlicatints of Core. Be Robert Bree,ALD "" of the -Royal College of Phisicians. I' t • TI thh ke 4 , , Iti )-2100. pric e 7s. litirds. 44 4 tifi ', I I th. N'A FONIicAL iNs'ritt.TeTolt ; or, an . lllos_tr i a , - 114;'reser,‘•ludeeli and most approved Methods of I fe l" ( :' ,', I•lke lit,'lnp,...OLfg,dilrerent Parts ' of the Hil,...di Body , D a i l: t u ci ° , l .. rik, iii Injectimi, Corrosion, Masceration, , - ei... , p, s• Ity ' 4,t,)01, Modelling, 'Arc. with a variety of Ccl , l) . "'N' 1 `''n'as Pole, 'Member of the Royal College ot ,•. , /, NeW Ellitin, With additional Not es. 11,:•11 1,1 "ne Vol• 4`o. ice is. 6d. hoards, Ni.qt7p,,)RX t ' the ANATONIICAL, MEDICAL. le ti -t " ' ' cA L, antr i'liYSIO LOGI ' CA 1 - , PAPERS, c""- Ilittleitelotte 'Pransactioos of the Royal Society of London ; 4111,* Cr„;',4),ellFeinent of that Work * to the end oft e Ye .s i l'tiB 'hi', r";("41CAlly ofid 11 habetically arranged. l t ) A VlV's' 814"coil•P 4 " I .4 1 - I W R 4 ° • • t•;_c R.EI 4TTONS of the NERVOUS SYS v4'z Vie b.---..t:ru ~,d i'll DISEASE; containing Selections t'(,:hi'erfLee u?e'evff.ation to which was adjudged the .. . Jacksonian .).• ti,. ~s . 1, f•dr 181 d, with additional Illustrations aiid 'a.o:;ll:atbto..,,,s-21..10/na.iniel Piing,, Member of the Royal College . svo price "trils, "n,and Surgeon at Bath. In • .i.. 1 ,„ I n 0 :tht ItlNcippr.,e VA. Bvo rice 85 6d• in board, . 4t,,ri,oleitis-;',,S o,f St.7II(P:ERY, ' for . the . .Use s of Chirur `t , ii• ~ . A Nese Fdition, with Additions. By i Jol n i d n 14 111.4 h; ttr.gk'e,iSi'.i [male tiurgeon to the Lock lioiitir t io. c 'pl e , 440- fprtaleitt‘iPublofi,%Dispensatory, and Readeron Olt,tfa tN s , 11L8vo. price ss. rs h*oards, ,:liist,..tew ~ ,Vit oil the NATURF. of SCROFULA; with (.;,,'lt t r dled ,`" Origin 1 • Disorderof the ly,esCve Organs; t...,,_,. o y , ~ he I s . . . 1,4).1,tr led ‘'. nutwit 1- of Cases soccessfully treated, and ' 1 () ' I I. B It 6 (fla'ervar 'e• - •fter:il Treatment of ti e v w. y iti ci_ r . ~ Cases on to c rid 5.,,,e0n. •1,,, ' lie o. i,;t_ts'l Carmicl . , .... „ . . Illittl4' (lltyyrk., " 4 rated with seven plates, prick. 10s. 6d. boards lipatkslvrs, C,',41. OBSERVATIONS on the DISEASE of 1k,. 4 4i k ..°ll (~4111,!ttoortly called White Swelling; with some .n „I'Alt,.i i a .i nt w a. , .tess, Necrosis, and Scrofulous Abscess, in llitici,ll:l4led"ou_.uccessful Method of treating tlise yl .. litiJe it, 1 4 ,114 1 ut - A Second Edition, with considerable.. 455 '-'4 ' C rilDr"erne "t' B • Bryan Crowther, Member 511. .(41,0 lent liospiti:lsL. ) 0 , 4'4111,1144)f Surge'ons) ..ir),,• A n ondon i - and Surgeon to 1 "KS ''ATA Also N ) ~ Lrk i ,, .. , Price Is. Cd. 1 , ,,, a k h At). ut: of a MODERN COLLECTION of t'hi,j, fhr 14,tnYi Medicine Surg ery , Chemistry, 80% % nil,' hart , dt i 8 : coma:mini:: the i most approved Authors. b f 5 ' I) 4 ' ke. ‘ ,.. 1 2 4 List of the various Lectures delivered o f ith t ,.. ft full 'ffn th e 'r • 'f' .11 "RI • rali le „. e' ms 0 Attendance. t , . A .‘r it hi _ ,oven for Libraries or Parcels of Books, ill) tt INt ivediciii cxclianze. titt%i„Y tlie I,,ottitseeitnion Library where Medical Books "glt Vojueulare-.. Half -yearly, he Quarter, Monthly, 1 This Day was published, price Is. Gd. rIPHE CONVERSION of the WORLD ; or, J& The Claims of Six Hundred Millions of Heathen, and the Ability and Duty of the Churches respecting them. By the Rev. GORDON HALL and SAMUEL NEWELL, American Missionaries at Bombay. Published by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions ; revised and corrected, with additional Notes, and an Appendix, by a Friend of Missions in Lon don. Printed at Andover, (N. A.) and re-printed by NV. Sinnliin and R. Marshall, Slationers'-court, Ludgate-street; and L. B. Seeley, Fleet-street. FRENCH CAMBRIC'S. MILLARD'S EAST INDIA SHAWL, MITSLIN AND LINEN WAREHOUSE, CHEAPSIDE. MILLARD very respectfully informs the • Nobility, Families and Proprietors of Business arriving in town, he imports the esteemed fabric of the fine Valen ciennes, French Cambrics, and Bordered Handkerchiefs, which possess peculiar beauty of texture, and of very superior wear. They may he purchased wholesale by the box and by the piece, and in every convenient quantity, and which, with his improved Irish Linens and fine Sheetings of the new bleach, by which their original desired durability is secured, he has great pleasure in recommending . to the notice of Fami lies arriving, from Abroad, &c. and about to make purchases, both the Cambrics and Irish Linens possessing a peculiar claim to preference. Every description of the choicest Linen Drapery and Printed Furnitures are kept for selection, India Shawls, and curious and elegant imitations of ditto, peculiar to the house; Crape, Angola, &c. with the greatest variety of India Mullins for Gentlemen's Neckcloths, and Ladies Wear, and fine Imitations in British ditto, by the Piece, Demy, &c.— Ladies arriving from India, and wishing to part'svith curious India Shawls, &c. may receive their full value for them. spect, the best guarantee for a durable peace. " The internal situation of the kingdom affords new motives for gratitude towards the Almighty: " The Universities, the Academies, and the Colleges, are organized, and in the active execu tion of their functions ; and a constant attention is given to the means of rendering these establish ments still more brilliant and useful. The local, and even the private admii,istrations second, in he most laudable manner, the Government is its efforts, on the one hand, for preparing and establishing ' primary instruction, and on the other, for extending and perfecting it. Last year has afforded certain and valuable pledges for the revival of the fine arts in the Nethetlands. Se veral kinds of manufactories still feel the'effects of the influence of events by which such impor tant changes have been produCed, in transactions and interests of every sort ; but 8,71 knit tire, on the contrary, is in the most fav(;urable situation. Its IRISFI COALS. AUTHENTIC AND INTERESTING. We have thy pk,isure of announcir►g to the public, that several large and rich veins of Coals have been discovered near Tarmonbarry, on.the banks of the no -:w Royal Canal, wl►ich-promise to be exceedingly productive. This event must be truly gratifyi►►g to every Irishman who is a friend rich•products cquaßy contribute, with the navi gation and commercial relations which are ex to I;is 7 nalive country. The quality of this coal, we are informed, is equal, if not, in some respects, superior, to Whitehaven or South-side Working - - ton. Some boats full of this Coal, amounting' to several hundred tons, have lately arrived at the Broad' Stone Harbour, near the Royal Canal House; they have been selling at twenty-six soil-4 lings per ton. Those patriotic, Gentlemen, friends of Ireland , and of that national undertaking.tbe Royal. Cana l :, (now almost completed from Dublin to the river tending themselves with the Indies, to give to trade that life and spirit, of which the evidently growing prosperity of several great towns, and other interesting parts of the kingdom, is the effect of visible proof. '' The situation of the poor is ameliorated ; the real benevolence of the nation has been directed, with the most laudable zeal, towards its real ob ject ; those useful institutions, banks for loans and saving s, are extending mo te an d more ; t h e depots of mendicity are increased. In the plan of a law relative to the next year's budget, which will be submitted to your consideration, you will find, High and Mighty Lords, the necessary ar rangements for the maintenance of foundlings; and as the tram of uniform regulations has often created uncertainty as to the place where the poor have the right, not of being succoured, but of participating in the existing succours, it is my wish that &Flaw calculated to fix that place on precise and just rules should. also be proposed to you. 7 Shannon), who purchased Some tons of these, Coals, have experienced the. good quality of them. _ . '11(1 are more durable and give a stronger bat Ilan the Whitehoven Coals, and are freer frOtn slates : it is therefore earnestly recommended to - all persons who are interested in the New Royal Canal concern, to make a trial of these Coals, which, if they answer their expectations, will pievent immense sums of money from being an• nually sent out of Ireland to• purchase Coals in . England. By the late Act of Parliament, the New Royal Canal Company ate empowered to lower the price of tonnage of coals, and turf, and all other arti cles that come from Tarmonbarry, or places adja- • . cent to the city of Dublin, in order to give every possible encouragement to all persons who trade on the Royal Canal. The Directors of the New, Royal Canal went last week up the line. from Dublin to the river Shannon, to inspect the works and give every necessary direction for the entire completion of that great and important unnertak.. ing 5 and we have every reason to expect that, in a little time, the present holders of the Roy a l Canal Loan Debentures will be able to recover a " Some . ratifications of limit s , w hi c h h ave b een adjusted in concert with the Provincial States, will also he submitted to your High Mightinesses. The liquidation of the communal debts will soon be . entirely terminated. The establishment of the municipal imposts will also be completed and generalized, as soon as -the law under the consideration of your High Mightinesses, rela tive to penalties and the mode of prosecution, shall have passed. " The execution of the militia laW now expe riences few or no difficulties, owing particularly to the good will with which the militia fulfil their duty. The number necessary to be called out to till up the contingents becomes less every year. With the view, however, of further con ciliating the security of the kingdoth with the in terests of the treasury, some modification of the existing law will be proposed to your ,High Mightinesses._ great part.of the money which they paid for them... The nine Directors (who were elected on the 21st of September last, by the Proprietors of the Royal Canal Loan Debentures) are all of tttem Gentle- Men of •character and integrity, which must be highly gratifying to the numerous creditors of the late Royal Canal Company.•--(Currick's Morning Post.) •' The confidence with which you sanctioned the laws on finance has given general satisfaction. The opening of a considerable loan was in the course of a tew days followed with offers to more than double its amount. ANCIENT DOCUMENTS ; .—An inspection of the Charters of IVlonmoutb took place, on Friday last, in consequence of a dispute in that Borough.— Those of Edward the Sixth, Philip and Mary, and James the First, have their portraits traced before the commencement of their titles. That of Charles the Second exhibits a fine front face of " Sensible of this proof of good will as well 41 of ability, relying on the perfect restoration 'of the credit of the stateoranquil with respect to the situation of the treasury, certain that all the .obligations which have beer) contracted can be scrupulously fulfilled, 1 ani encouraged in hence forth establishiOg at present every possible eco nomy, and in preparing others which may here after be adopted. that Monarch, with the full flowing wig, as worn by that Sovereign, the top and sides handsomely' ornamented with the armorial bearings of Eng land, France, Scotland, and Ireland, and the writing is in fine preservation, and well executed. ‘g The budget for the ensuing year will prove to your High Mightinesses how far the efforts of the Government have already succeeded in this re spect. You will find in its formation the already anuoutleed attempt at a division into ordinary and extraordinary expetices; and , though it includes Jl r sums, %vide!) are.charged in consequence of the finaccial i eawes'you receutly adopted, the The necessary reflectors and other apparatus for a lantern, to be placed on the light-house at the entrance of Monte Video, are now constructing • in London by order of the Portuguese Govern ment. Jr is said the machinery will cost 20001.- sterling. This gives a pretty good. idea of the opinion the Portuguese attach to. tite duration of : their present conquest. BILIOUS PILLS. DREPARED by F. NEWBERY and SONS, „IL and sold by tbwn at the original Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, St. Paul's, four doers fro►m Cheap side, London, and 29, Dame-street, Dublin, in boxes, price 2s. 9d. each. These pills are a modern invention, formed upon the im proved state of medical science, by an eminent physician, vho has used them in his practice with the greatest success in the cure of bilious disorders. They operate principally as a purgative and deobstruent ; promoting the proper action of the liver in the secretion of bile, correcting it when in'a vitiated state, and removing all obnoxious matter with which the stomach and bowels are oppressed. Thus they prove an excellent remedy for indigestion, sick head-aches, loss of appetite, costiveness, and fiatulencies, arising front acrimo nious humours, or from bilious, gouty, or nervous affections, producing time happiest effects in a safe and easy manner. Sold also by 3. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Hawkins, Bond-street ; Stradling and Nix, Royal Exchange ; Harris, Ludgate-street; and by all respectable venders in town and country. FINE ARTS. (From The Cork Mercantile Chronicle of the 16th inst.) We are enabled this day to congratulate our fellow-citizens on a splendid addition to the sources of public gratification —we mean the col lection of Casts from the Antique, graciously pre sented by his Royal Highness the PRINCE NE , GENT to " The Cork Society for promoting the Fine Arts." For the successful application to his Royal Highness, on behalf of the Society, they are indebted to their Noble President, Lord Vis count ENNISMORE, whose fostering care has ma tured the insti:ntion to its present state of inde pendence. The transport appointed to convey this treasure to its des tination, reached Merchant's-quay on yesterday, and landed the Cases, in which the Figures arc packed in safety.--There are Twenty-seven Cases, some of them weighing near two tons. The following are amobgst their contents : The Torso, the Laocoon, the Torso Venus, Celeste, small Townlean Venus, Apollo Belvider e , Adonis, Afitinons,Piping Fann, Young Apollo, Concord, Lmtitia Minerva, small draped Venus, Hermaphrodite , a great number of Busts ofcvery des cription, several fragments, Anatomical Studies, &c.—Besides the Casts from the Antique, there are some from Michael An. geld, and from Canova's best works ; among the last is a Cast from the celebrated sitting figure of Buonapaqe's Mother, the form of which was taken from the antique Aggrippina, at Naples. In addition, there are numerous small beautiful Casts of various subjects—many fine Basso Relievos, I(.r. The Lao emit), as is known to our classical Readers, consists of three whole Figures ;—the present group is, we understand, larger than life size. Another circumstance at which the Lovers of the Arts will feel gratification of no common kind, is—that at a late meet ing, of the Committee it was determined that the Theatre in Patrick-street, connected with the present Exhibition Room of the Society, should be fitted up kn a splendid manner, for the purpose of exhibiting the Casts. The stage and pit of the Theatre are brought to a level—the boxes are suffered to re- Main as heretofore, and the entire is to be appropriately co loured. From these arrangements, and the Pantheon ap pearance of the Saloon, for such it now is, nothing can be wanting to give full effect to the splendid collection. His Royal Highness not only presented these Casts to the Society, but also gave the most particular directions, that every attention should be paid to the forwarding them imme diately, and in the securest manner. Every assistance was accordingly given at Carlton-house to Mr. Willi am Will es, ( a Gentleman of our city and an Artist at present in London), who was entrusted by the Committee to superintend their removal, packing, &c. &c. so that they have come here' with comparatively little expenee to the Society. His Royal Highness has crowned the gift by graciously deigning to become the Patron of the Society. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has also been pleased to signify his readiness to become Vice-Patron, At the Rotation Office, in Leeds, oa Saturday last, a publican was fined 301. for using delete rious driigs in the brewing of ale. This offence becomes so frequent, that we apprehend the pub lication of the names of offenders, as in cases of false, weights, &c. will be the only tri , ezins likely to secure to the lower orders the wh:.:ot , . , bme be verage which they pay so amply lor.--(Leeds telligocer.) add' O i ;0 1 (fr stio oft ler Ir. tet Ai' {a Dia Ihe lict the' oft at" ilig' Ot fled' ell . • 0 , s• ), ..," i~~ °~ ijs ier sn icl'4 d j, ite'• ' tt! aft '1 .3 •: 1.00 P c° ~~, of ,! To' 4P ll° to vier• for' io „, r." so' at' e ot ;jfi :11$ ne sr `„ tighter 110 011 ',est er ) Ot IC' !f" -